k
flame
,f “N RWALK
if. 0. French. of Osborne ave-
, 'ed yesterday afternoon aft—
on visit with friends in Rye.
ulna—h- L ‘ ,9
is steadily progressing ?'on the p
of Seaview avenue and it is
7 that the first. batch .of the
will be laid this coming
mom be an important meeting
mimembera of the Boys’ Club of
Avenue M. E. church at the
on .Tuesday evening of next
. and Mrs. Robert B. B. Foote
“planningio leave on a vacation
through Ridgefield in a short
"Rev. Mr.» Foote is'rector of‘
church. , - ‘
19 news that the_Eust Ends and
Lockwood: arel‘to' have a series
the championship of the city be—
lting Tuesday, August 13th. is in-
i‘lng to the many fans of the local
vP'I.
The water sports are geing held
e Narnia”: Counttry club today.
here will be dancing and a. dis-
ot fireworks’ at the club this
us. when the prizes will be
ed the winners of the various
l
"Ir. and Mrs. E. K. St. John of
. Zundt street and Mrs. Arthur
- s and daughter Jeanette of
g 11 street. left by automobile to-
: for Paterson, N. J.. where they
hon: spend the week-end with lilrs.
_ ’ 3' son and daughter-ln-law.
3.. Out of town people who have heard
, . at Calf Pasture beach has been giv-
a to the city. are under the impres-
sion that they can go to the spot and
Mp there for overnight or several
In at a time. One man. whose car
bra Maine registration plates came
«town there recently. and when in-
;gonned that he could not camp there
‘ came very abusive towards J. VVal-
ace Marvin. and threatened to “show
him up” in the papers. demanding
do know what right ho. Mr. Marvin,
33.1 as a citizen to Interfere. \Vhen
fluid that the property was still re—
“fled by the Max-vino and others. and
ma be until the city commenced
you: he changed his attitude and
wired up his belongings and left.
5 held, next week thntzouc will be on TMayors ofConnecticutGitles L
’7 .Unitedr AgainstflKugKlux. __
\ a person kioivs Vilmt' his linearly-is
hand at thaLtime.
Mr. and Mrs. J.’ L. Brush of Sum-
mit avenue are planning to entertain
1. number of friends at a. card party.
‘.Mr. and Mrs. 13. C. Brown will en: ,
.ertaln Bryan Brown of Jamaica over
the week end. . 4
(Confined tron: first pogo)
City executives in Connecticut who
were reached yesterday ms nnanln
mous in stating that; they v‘mntcd.
none brim Klan within theirpficxal
territory. classing it with the I. W.
W.. and stating.‘tha.talt..was n dis-
turbing organization~_xwhich _would
harm the citizen! should it be allowed
the privilege of the streets for meet-
ings. , .- ‘ _ ’1,
, KinscllaSnys “ho." ‘
"You can just bets}; would say fNo’
without any. hesitation," was thewny
Mayor Richard J. Kinsella. pephed to
a Emery. as to what he. would .do it.
formal application 'was made hereby
the Ku Klux Klan for a. perm-it to
hold a. public meeting. The mayor
pointed out that he .had no jurisdic-
'tion over any meetings held'in halls.
‘b'ut he'kvas ‘firm in his' determination
not to permit the Klan‘to hold on au~
thoriz‘e‘d meeting on the streets of
Hartford or on any 'city property'
over which he has jurisdiction. ‘
Mayor John F. W'ade of Bristol.
Who was born in the swath cut
through the South By Sherman's
Army in its march to the sea, and
familiar in his childhood with the
activities of the post helium Klan
which drew: the carpet buggers out
of the former Confederate territory.
said» that he didn't think the Klan
,of'ould be granted a permit for a
street meeting in Bristol if applica-
um“ should be. made and expressed
the belle-filial: he didn’t think such
a gathering would be a good thing
for the citizens of Bristol.
~ Remembers Old Klan. .V
Mayor Wade told of the Klan as
he remembered it from the days of
his childhood when all the best peo.
ple of the South were enrolled in its
membership and practically all ‘the
white citizens were among those
who rode at night to keep the heri-
tage of the South for the Southern—
ers. He told of the scheming carpet—
baggers and their manipulations of
the ignorant but ‘suddenly cnfrnn-
chised negroes’ in ways to enrich
themselves and the work or the Klan
of those days in checking such ac-
tivitles.
“It was considered a great thing.”
the mayor reminisccd, before his
statement banning the modern Klan-
from Bristol.
. ~ ». a——-—p"‘ . .4- . .67 f:
The tryouts for the Harbor View
tennis tournament are being held thlsa
afternoon and will continue-through-
,tomorrbw. 'The' tournament is holding
much. interest among the peeple on"
.‘he island; ‘ > ‘ " ~ f" ‘
DraStic Liquor Policy;
Inaugurated in State .
By Federal Officials
(Continued from Page Ono)li;~-
being' used for 'the m'l'mluomrc or
sale of liquor. l-ls placv "shall be sub-
ject to a lie); for and may be sold
to pay all lines and costs :133'25sud
hgalnst the person guilty of such
nuisance for rllCh violation." ‘
Closed for :1 Your. ' .
Section 22 cf the same title pro-
vides that :-.n injunction may he grant;
ed by the court against .i. place alleg-
cd to he a nzxinmce and i"? tho: (out;
orders the nuisance to he abate": “the
court may ortlcr that room—shall not
be occupied or used for one year
thereafter." The court may- atgits
discretion. permit the place to be. usagdf
Lrovided that the owner or occupunt
post< a bond and agrees to pry all
films and =assesmw’nts which maybe
made against the property for: viola.-
tions of the prohibition law.
assistant District Attorney Cohen.
in his bill in equity. :Lrgut‘srthat the
lunchrojm. cafe and cold drink stand
husinuss done by the. defendants is
9. 5113321 to cover their real purpose of
selling intoxicants and argues that
the only relief {or the nmszlnCe which
is constituted by the place occupied
by the rust named ‘lcfr-udulits is the
enjoining of the defendants lrom us-
ing the property.
Cohen Asks limit.
Mr. Cohen. for the first time in the
history of prohibition enforcement in
Connecticut, prays the court to culcr
a decree "that said promise: shall not
be occupied. or used for one year 2ft-
cr (late of said decree. and in the
pvcnt that it appears that the. owner K18" and I. “'- “'-
of said promises had knowledge or “I refused a permit to the I. W. W.
reason to helicVe that the same vmrt‘:.lal§t week and I WONG refuse '19 81‘“?
Gamping at the bench is prohibited.
and according to the terms of the?
transfer of the property to the city.’
stamping will be prohibited in the fu—
Jum when the city takes it over. '
‘ ROWA )7er
The weekly bread and cake sale of
the Rowayton’llosc Company is being
.held this afternoon in the quarters on
Rowayton uvcnuc.
Miss Maxine Mos; r of? Chicago is?
the guest of Charles Mosscr of Vin—
«tent place. :. . ..
All. new gasoline station has been
directed at the White bridge by Frank
f Buttistone.
oceupled or used in violation of the}the Klan a permit." (190187911 Mayor .
provisions of Section 21 of Title II of Mllor R» Waters of NOTWiCh‘ .who 13
said National Prohibition act. and a veteran 01' the’ Spanish—Amerif‘fln
suffered the same to be so occupied “'31” and served 5" the COUHECHC‘R
or used. that this Honorable Court State Guard during ”13 World “rm“
shall cuter a decree imprcssing a lion Mayor Francis Guilfoilc 0f “'3‘?“
upon said premiscs. and directing that bury said lhozt he did“? think the
the some lm sold to pay all costs and people Of Waterbury would care
fin“ that may he “$3055“! or imposed much for the Klan and added ”I don't».
- .would have to believe its Soho had
'“2‘ 83 ,2... mamas
., , _ Fm "Jfiomf: Bumbag!
belfsvfld...thej story Iof. the; ttufi
which“hhd tom iii-mount Inshtfoet
the Deer l‘hod eaten a trout,- but it
Wis such 3 hatdth‘ing to believe fillet:
he meant torsee=finuthinmdone ”With ;
hi! own eyes. fie knew then that __
those to whom he .told, the story _
hung another trout outlier”! $1239
from whim the first one hadrbeen
stolen and bod hidden Where. he could
wstch all‘thnt leghjt'happen.‘ ”' _
‘When at last Lighti'oot appeared
Fan-her Brown’s Boy hadn’t {bade-.31: -
doubt that Lightioot would promptly _
go over and hel himself to that
trout. "But Light oot did nothing of
the» kind; - At least. he didn't do It
prompt! . P‘erlnps h‘is conscience
troubl ‘ him. Perhaps he felt that
he hurl no rightto “that trout. though
I suspect that he didn’t. hove any
such feelings at all. Anyway. for a ’
longtime he simply wandered about
uneasily.
"3 Boy. -
so? ,
\
But gradually he drew‘nearer 'to
that free on which hung tho
trout, . .
But gradually he drew nearer and
nearer to that tree on which hung the
trout..rAt last he stood just under
that trout. He looked this. way; he
looked tint wag: he looked eVex-y way.
He moved his lg our: back andyforth
to catch every. sound. Then. as if sat:
lulled "that. no one was 'about. he
reached up and began to eat that,
trout, till first. He ate all but the
head. Tint no fastened to the tree
ond ho.mldn'tlgot it of. Though:
oniflod/Ibout everywhere. in if try-
ingito ediuover‘ if there were-any
d W Elfin" th ”gun“:
on ‘ ' p o ciao c w , . .»
mk‘nwi‘amo: Brown's Boy gm
3. know now til-the lad read a _ t
rfio'mw’of the track: the day,
fort.» KI had proved that. sometimes
in.» wilmtdlnll. He gang: ungl
Wat is” ' pure . en ‘0
Mforhom’e. > ‘
But though Farmer Brown's Boy
helium what he hnd sooth—for. of
course. he could not do otherwise—aha
wujtill. puzzled. Bow ‘had Light.-
foot hog. lied to acquire a liking for
fish? t m oomething Former
Brown’s Bo couldn‘t understand, sud
doesn‘t on Mad even to this day.
“The only my 1 con explain it,”
sols he to Former Brown. when he
$331359“: it th-tlxighgfjs that»
he
lis
somewhere. some time. Lightfoot .
found the scrsps‘left where fishermen
had cooked semen-out and ate them
f‘or the sake of the salt. You know
ow C
for salt Deer are. Per-
srin t acjwoy he learned to like
Anyway, he ate my trout, and
I saw him do it. I: I hadn’t seen it. I
wouldn’t: .lnwe- dared tell any one
shout. it, for no one would have be-
lieu-dime,
them." ,
Tanner Brown smiled. , ,
you one right, son,” said he.
ti: ht I’knevt all about. Deer, but.
this a the fim‘time’l’eve’r heard of
onecnti
little we
friends of the Green Korea and tho
Graduation. “d rhow‘mneh we
yetrlliave to lest-n.
“ii
In 1
I live the more I realize hair like
we humour Mother Nntm’s children
7mg ‘ ,
[We is so,”
Brown’s Boy.
them so interesting! .
(Copyright. 1921. by T. W. Bur-gen)
The next story:
1.16: 8113.3“ eefiwdept-fi
and I Wouldn‘t have'bhmed
“I,_
. fish. It goes to shoyjiow
now, attor‘nll.,nboutsour
7 It doesn't'do to
tint third or on coins! will. or
not: do this or tint. , The longer
' ed Farmer
"That a what make-
“Sooty the China.
.3—
upon the pcrsou m. persons found think the Klan ’rould be looked on
guilt): of maintaining such nuisance." “"5“ fnvor in Waterbury. ”0m “'11:?"
Judge Thomas Thursday granted ll 1‘11“?“ ff illw'tcmpcr of our pit-01319-
Mr. Cohen’s request for an injuncflon n (”Inns '0‘ street meetings .1“
and issucd .1 temporary order forliill-.\§;‘"t“;imfy “:9 grantexdmhy the Fm“
(ling the defendants named by Mr. gx-ogi‘de: all"; egoaargct 31:22:“;‘323
Cohen from "unlockin . o enln or ' ‘ ‘ ‘ , , .
using" the premises nfmedp in gthetbe held which obstructs tmflic. Mayor '
.lllll until :1 final hearing had been Guallmic said that he would sustain
The Textile
' 136 Washington St-
Store
. South Ndfigalk
hold on the injunction and the court the police in any refusal of a permit
:llntl decided Whether or not to grant for slrcet meetings to the Klan.
Mayor Henry P. King of Bieriden.
soil that permits for public meetings
wove usually granted by the, chief
Iol‘ policv. subject to his approval, and
the petition and make the injunc—J
tion pcrmament.
The Charges.
, The huge trees on the road to Rm,
lion Point were slightly damaged by
storm yesterday.
G
Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of
West Side avenue will entertain for a
“number of friends over the week «and.
-Flahcrty .a Federal prohibition
1912's. R. S. Barclay has purchased
the Captain Isaac Stevens place on
Bmyton avenue. The deal was con-
mmated through Leila. M. Mosser. the
focal real estate agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sparks of West
avenue are entertaining friends
.. out of town over the week end.
“to. Ethel Gordon of West Side
one was a visitor out of town yes-
. y afternoon.
fierviceo oi: the Rowayton Baptist
Wren will be held as follows tomor-
9:—-Morning services. with sermon
the pastor
, “13:34- o'olock. the subject being
W'Unbound Word.” This will be
me at noon by the Church Bible
1. and the Community Young
«pic's meeting will be held at 7:30
noon» the Rowayton M. E. church.
' Thursday evening meeting will be
idol 8 o'clock.
mum Methodist church. H. B.
'gerfilpastorr—Sunday, July 30th:
, nit worship at 10:30. Sunday
_ 'nt 12 noon. Union evening
. ‘ at 7:30, led by the Young Peo-
Miss Carol Mills is leader. Mid-
prayer and praise service Thurs—
“7:46. The annual bazaar. held
. the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid
‘ Wednesday. July 28. proved
very successful and a large com-
ioyod the splendid supper.
room by Dr. Elmer A. Dent of
, gt city. last Sunday morning.
not: enjoyed and was inspiring
a boys and girls in the Sun-
pol also had the privilege to
lifin lathe hour of their session
‘ack. Dr. Dent told some
up tstories.
. Men of the Bell Island
will be held this evening.
w. M
“an: ogthc Soundview will
16? mendirover the week
{mgr-ands on the‘island
nod minor repairs
noeaxpectcd to or-
Edjthcflamp for the
W'SeIWyn are among
‘ will. entertain over
Fred (Hart are also
$129 1'1: .entertaining
.\
Rev. Frank S. Lark.l
incotllgithat no organization Which was apt
Jul eito crmilc a disturbance would be
”13115” granted a permit for a meccting in
Merl 101‘. ll . .-
October 21. 1921. Connecticut State 1 ( «aid that he considered‘
tho ’un S ‘ : .
Policemen Cohen and Smith were» ’ 1:; ,,.£;§p;3c;'fo‘$fiaw‘:,fl
served with whiskey: that Edward J.‘ c. A. Noll of Meriden. the ifians-
61- man who made arrangements for the-
forcement agent. secured whiskey place of last Saturday's Konklave in
there on ’April 6 and April 11. 1922 W'estileld. issued a statement yester- .
hand that John E. O‘Neil of VVash— day regarding the uniforms worn at
lngton, D. (2.. saw whiskey sold there the initiation there which is at vari~
‘on May 2. 1922. Mr. Cohen also once with the statement made to “The
points out that one of the defend- Courant" by the King Kleagle for
ants. Mm: Swit. had becn sentenced Connecticut. J. W. Scott Sanders or
to ten days in jail and fined $200 ln'W’cst Haven. The Kleagle stated that
the Common Pleas Court in Stamford the guards wore Boy Scout uni-
last February. , forms when they stripped the curious
« Max Swit. named as one of the. who visited the scene of the initiatory
z,mremmmfi in the case, last night rites. Mr. Nott stated that the guards
'ndmlttcd that the restraining writ WON? army uniforms from Which the.
had been served on him yesterday buttons had been removed and point?
.but said that he was no lenger a eui out that these were readily ob-
partner in the lunchroom business. tuinable from army Mid 1111“? stores.
' He also denied that any of the guards
he saw at the ceremony were armed.
The local bureau of investigation of
tho department of justiceis now, en-
gaged in an investigation of the wear-
Mr. Cohen‘s churgvs in his
plaint that liquor was sold
building ordered closed by
-Thomns on August 11. 1921:
? DARIEN& NOROTON
———_‘_
‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. 1). Le Coste of In—
«resonances.
ler-zsownsailinrou 3.?
«sosugowstn
' B
anon Co.
tween'NeonI-k & N “twang
, endurance;- mum won? ‘1’“
. puma 812., So. Norwalk, Phone 2"
y-ueyvsrkfonggsu 3'.“ 20:11., gamma... 3...,
~«ROT N
POINT PARK
Dancing Emil... 8:15 .to 11:30
"‘DiVitfs Famous. Orchestra
; Bill? I N‘G:
CASINO
* French and American Cuisine
‘ .riREWonKs EVERY THURSDAY
Ample} Pulnng‘ Space
_ .PALACE BOOTERY
PALACE THEATRE. BUILDING
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
Is now in full swing. Don’t fail to take advanlage 1
Money Saving Event.
' SANDALS—ALL
COLORS—$2.95.
l
9 mmmmm
' “ROYAL SOCIETY”
EMBROIDERY PACKAGE OUTFITS
m NEW DESIGNS IN THE FALL LINE
lay-Tan Needlevveave are Center-pieces, Pillow—tops, Laundry-begs.
Broom-horde“, Whita Irish Linen Center-pieces. 42 in. Pillow-tubing.
Lingerie, Infants-wear, Towels, Handkerchiefs and many other arts?-
cle» -
included in thee: packages is sufficient £6055 to complete um; 5.3-
design as well as diagram of stitch
Also some inisncd pieces.
es and colors.
A full line of shades in Celesta at 5 cents per skein.
allette
It is pleasing to us to note the increase in our 35g:-
South Norwalk
Jar/m
~«n.r ,ir’g‘ ‘
trade. here we include also “men who stay young. _. _
You have been Wide awake to the filvl that (gllmté‘v‘:
better; style selection greater,
pected.
'Our Summer styles ofler a fine selecl.
and pricvs‘ lower than ‘
‘Uli and include
a
“old favorites” for conservative men.
ton Elwood .
QUALITY room
122,,Waslfilgt0n St-
South N orwalk
Elit‘
ing of the full United States army
uniform by the guards at the initia-
tion.
duty being said by witnesses to
worn the full uniform of
captain including the
bars on his shoulders.
Service Men to Act.
Judge Carl F. Anderson. president
of the Middlelown Service Men's
Club yesterday sent out notices for
a special meeting of the club to be
held Monday night at which meeting
resolutions denouncing the Klan as an
uni—American organization will be in-
trodnccd. Judge Anderson said
yesterday that the meeting was called
at the request of members of the club.
Lawyer “‘illiam Citron announced
yesterday that the mass meeting to
have been held tomorrow had been
postponed for a. couple of weeks in
order to let the various patriotic so:
cieties in Middletown condemn the
Klan and its activities in their Own ”
meetings before such action was ink-l-
en by the body of citizens at large, '
diun Trail, Tokenekc. are among those
who will entertain over the week end.
have ‘
an army.
double silver
Mr. and Mrs. John Philips will
move, on Tuesday of next week, from
Mansfield avenue to the Post road.
Mrs. F. S. Howard of the Post road
entertained with a luncheon. yesterday
afternoon. for friends from out. of
town. ' ‘ _
Another dance will be held this
evening at the Tokeneke club with
Kearney's orchestra of Stamford pro-
viding the music.
Considerable progress is being m‘acTe
~pn the West avenue road. It is believ-
ed that within a few days the first
block of concrete will be laid.
A cake sale will be held this after-
innon on the carnival grounds for the
[benefit of the Dar-ion Fire De-
,partment.’i‘he time of the carnival has
lbeen extended to Monday night. P
Mr of Music.
Muslcis an. at; distinct nndlei$ ’
v'ufliclent. It represents the hilt-mun?
If that interior truth which all m,
seeks to reveal. and whooepibeautyvsnd .
the benefit r t grace “We” ‘5 mum‘m (scalp:- "
held 0 he company is being me. The interpreters of thorium-1
l - ' uony are Bounds. Whichnre related»
The time of the flremen’s carnival
has been extended to Monday evening
due to the fact that the weather dur-r
mg the past week has been very un-
settled. This afternoon a cake sale for
one of the men doing guard‘O
; 3... ms... Boys?“
“0
do“
Mrs. Thomas McCarthy of Toke?
nekc recently entertained for the ben-
efit of the Nurse Association. Anoth~
ler event to be given by litre. McCar-
thy is a card party for the benefit of
St. Luke's church. Noroton. f
onsmun PERKnouRoFF,
EXECUTED
MOSCOW, July ’25.—Vr~Mnjor—Generai
{Alexander - Perkhourotf. .Who was
sentenced tc'death a. f - '
for leader-hip of the F 7'
in ms exam
@rfifihf‘wi \
'ulleu expression ~ls given to them .by
ustrnmental,;_comblnatlon. The human? .
mice in respect or die. at: is valuable?’ '
as an instruhenfiand in summits
may exceed mechanical cams-trance:
wherefore one: readily . outlet-simian
why a mightychorus is introduced '
the finale oii'tbe grandestTSYMIihony
that the .whole' eflect may to M
crowned, ' andl‘the‘ appeal to ‘th e heart
he , assured 5 by; the union?“ gimme
7. ‘ ‘wectq
0 music :3 colors topglnting, and m A"
. ’ , , , J
O O > . '1
9”” 05” 0“ 2f
«wwmww
’3’.» ,
.0
4 c 0
ONE"
FOR HOME BREW HERE.
1 We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst
v Blue Ribbon, Pilser, ,Buckeye.
Caps and bottle cappers—i—Stone Crooks in vafious sizes.
Rosenfield Brothers
j' 7425 Washington Street. _
So. Fox-walk
‘7. An endless: variety of big and little chairs, rockers:
‘; ‘ 'isettees‘, tables and‘rhandy little pieces.
7' L WE SELL fiED’STAR VAPOR‘OH.‘ STOVES AND PERFECTIGN "
'on. consansrovss wm-l on wrruou-r ovens
“e.
" Raymond 69° Son
1 7 , , consul. maze-roan _
Norwalk Chronicler